davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

OSE of the capitalists VIII, have
been examining the Ridenhaugh
property at Boise expressed the fact
that there were hundreds of men in
the East, did they know the advanta-
ges offered by Idaho for the invest
ment of capital would jump at the
opportunities offered for the increase
of wealth. He said that Idaho was
not known; that her mining, grazing
and agricultural resources were as ii
sealed book to the East, and that her
magnificent facilities for manufact-
uring, including unlimited water
power, are unsurpassed anywhere.
TO this we say amen, uttered in a
loud voice from the front seat of the
amen corner. Give US lot of active
go ahead new men and Idaho will
come to the front yet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

The $4,000 French who lived in
Lower Canada when the Erg.ish col :
quered it have decreased to 1859, ,g2S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

1t is said that eighty-four million
dollars have been invested in the
South since the beginning Of the new
Npar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

JomN FENToN, Of Jerusalem, and
John Reagan, OF Squaw Greek, were
III town this week,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

A DANCE, given i'll Centennial
Hall last "Wednesday night, was well
attended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

JUDGE Broderick and Attorneys
Drown and Huston returned to the
capital yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

FOLLOWING are Rev. rhompson's ap
p'imments for May: Emmett, oih; Ida
ho CITY, l5,h; Ola, ed; horseshoe Beud
2Iih
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

The Good Templars have recently
established u lodge at Blackfoo'
bingham county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

Ed. MALoy, so long Ill at the cap
ita!, is improving rapidly, so we are
informed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

YET your piano tuned while Dr.
Pefferle is in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

AN Elcampment OF Champions ol
the Red Cross will SOON be organized
i'll Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

The Leg stature of Massachusetts S
has passed the high liceuse bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

Dr.. PEFfERLE, dentist, arrived here
yesterday, and will remain three days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

JAS. CAMPBELL arrived here yester
day from Bruneau.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

Miss Maggie HALEY came up f.om
Boise City yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
FAMILY Medicine chests at j. B. En-

FAMILY Medicine chests at J. B. En-
cry, containing medicines of various
hilds, for all common ailments to which
human flesh is heir to- The chess are
handy and convenient for travellers, and
each contains drug store, sue, rs every
Individual or family should have, and the
.r, at, ST beauty of 1t all $ the n.e,li,i t.
ale good, fresh, cheaper than medicines
were ever before Off, red Tor SAT- in this
stc,ion, and just such as every person
needs at times, as no one is proof against
all ailments. For any ordinary complaint
you can tlad uoitie of medicine, with di-
rections, calculated TO bring back Ii alh
aud send yuur sickness where the wood
bine ~ meta, or at any r"te out of Your
:, 5 en-, and on the principle that a stitch
in timc saves none, you may save doc
tol's bill, and ptrha!s premature j'ur
neg to that land where the sutf,rngs OF
the solruwing cease and The weary are al
rest. Call and cxamine these chess, and
you'll be prelt, sure to say, in take one V
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

B EMLLY Las just received u full line
Of dry goods and carpets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

MoonY, Colorado prospector, witt
ii partner and two hired men, arrived
here few days ago. Mr.. Moody's
theory is that a placer field so ricl
and extensive as was that of the
Basin (and the source from which the
placels were fed being the quartz
helr to the north) offers good helt
for quartz prospecting. The part,
will confne their prospecting to the
Basin, and no better section can b<
found than this for the seeker q
quartz veins. The country has no.
heen half prospected. A number o
COOL veins We're opened up last fall
and there are many more to be un
covered by The energetic prospector
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

A FINE stock OF French candies just re
c.ivcd at J. =. Emer9,s,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
Local Float ana Territorial
Concentrates.

Dis EIcr Court adj 'urned Wednes-
day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
CURES ALL HuM0RS,

from a common Dlofch, or Eruption,
to the WORT ScrcYula. S1lt-r heum,
~Coycr.sorcs,o % Scc1y or lScugh Skin,
IN short, ell diseases caused BY bad blood arc
conquered by tbs powerful, p'.'itying. and
snvigorating medicine. CTc:.S l.ofiRg Ul-
GERS rapiGly heal under il bcr;.u influence.
Especially has it manifested IS potency in
curing. Tctter, ECsc Rash, I,Gsis, Car
6n1cies, 6n1 ST.o Eyes, scro;,:oIs r,: Sores
Whi.e S sisiin2 sMeisin2a.;, Eoitre, cr Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glanss@. scld ter
cents in stamps for q large treat sc, with col
crcd plates, on SKIN diseases, or The samS
aI3onnt for treatise On Scrofnlors A fTections.
"TC1E ELCCD IS TKzE LIEE.,s
Thoroughly CLEANSE it by using Er. Pierce'e
Golden rIcGlcal Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, bn oy ant rpir.
constitution, " II BE established.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-29
Diseases Of tie Nm Such as
Deafness and EHn eGrache


~ Throat diseases cured BY new
and novel method Of treatment.
~ Drawn OF contracted legs and arms
Strengthened and healthy motion given them
IN q short while. Stiff joints treated sue
eessfully.
r. Oflee in building ofBank Of Okolona.
RFFERENCEs-T. W. Williams, President
Of Bank Of 0kolgne; capt. james Williams,
Vice President Of Bank Of 0kolona; Capt
Frank Buriitt, editor MESSENGER; ". A.
Bodeuhamer. Mayor Of 0kolona.
~ 0k0l0na il one ofthe healthiest town
IN the State. high and dry and wen ofpure
mineral water, free to all.
IT Parties add esglng me win please
mention the Messenger.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-29

We have 8 new Standard Cotton
Press for sale. Persons wishing
to buy can save money BY calling
at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Publishing the Bans.

I have heard from q brother clergy
man an incident, the truth Of which
internal evidence may be said to
guarantee, inasmuch as it seems be.
yond the power of invention The
good old minister of whom it was
told always used to have the book
containing the bans on the reading
desk just at his right hand, One
Sunday morning he began as usual.
II publish the bans of marriage"
and, putting down his hand in all
confidence for the book, found to his
dismay that it was not there. In his
nervousness while searching for the
missing register, he kept on repeating
the formula, II publish the bans of
marriage between-I publish the bans
of marriage between" till at last the
clerk from beneath, in sheer pity,
came to the rescue with q suggestion
whispered loudly enough to be heard
all over the church, Between the
cushion and the desk, sir" The
book had simply slipped under the
cushion. The result of the accident
was a publication of bans which l
should imagine to be unique.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Running the Blockade.

TIE following story is told Of how
Capt. Wilson. who ran the blockade
seventeen times during the war, say.
ed a valuable cargo from a Federal
blockading vessel:
Ee was in command f n Iaroe
blockade runner which had safely en-
tered one of the southern ports He
attempted to escape during a fog In
the evening; the fox suddenly luted
and hs found he had nothing to rely
upon but a swift pair of heck. for 9
Federal cruiser was In range of him.
The Federal fred across his bows.
out the Captain took no notice be-
yond putting httle extps weight on
tie safety valve. His decks were
piled high With cotton, which formed
an excellent protection against small
a:ni fire. The Federal now opened
the bail in good earnest, and shell at.
ter she'll churned tie water into foam
around, bat not one struck her, Just
as she was getting out OF range, how
ever, she'll penetrated the side and
lodged in the boiler, and the vessa
was helpless. She had considerable
way on her. so, though she was sink.
Ing, she was headed for the shore.
Tbe Federal ceased firing, and
watched the disabled vessel until al
lest she was beached, half full Of
water. Capt Wilson and his crew
fed to The shore, and saw the Federal
send OF boat to inspect their cap
ture. Satisfied that the vessel was
completely disabled the Federal
steamed of to her station in the as.
sured hope that she had settled Capt.
Wilson this time. The misfortune.
however, did not daunt himf He
made his way to neighboring plan
tation, obtained the assistance of q
number of the hands. and as soon as
soon as the eaptor was out Of sight
and the tide had receded, unloaded
the bulk OF the cotton. With the as
sistaGce of a blacksmith be repaired
the hull by TiFeting iron plates inside
and outside The shot hole aud filing
the intefspace with tar and cotton.
The water In the boiler had put out
the fuse Of the shelk so. extracting
his iron visitor, he riveted new plates
over the hole and made, with the as
sistance of his engineer, strong Il
not very presentable repair.
The cotton was reshipped, and IN
the early gray of the morning as the
Federal captain appeared in the ofhng
to take possession of his prize he be-
held her s.aaming away to England
as if nothing had happened, while q
ccntemptuous salute from Capt VIII
sons signal gave him forcible idea
Of the resources ofa ~canny Scor in
q corner. .1ournnk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
He was a Gentleman.

Some amusing stories are told OF
the wit and wisdom of London school
children. A class of boys in Board
ing school were being examined oral
ly in Scripture. The history of Mos
es had for some time been q special
study, and one of the examiners ask.
ed, "What would you say of the
general character of Moses?"
"He was meek" said one boy,
Brave" said another.
Learned" added third
"Please, SIR" piped forth a pale.
faced. neatly dressed lad, "he was q
gentleman"
"a gentlemanw asked the examin.
or. "How do you make that out!''
The boy promptly replied, in the
same thin, nervous voice, "Please,
sir, when the daughters of Jethro
went to the we'll to draw water, the
shepherds came and drove them
away, and Moses helped the daugh.
ters of Jethro, and said to the shep.
herds, Ladies first, please, gentle.
men ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Why Go West.

Oae of the readers Of the EUening
Sun asks US to give him some advice
upon a matter to which many others
have given no little thought: He
says: | am twenty-four years old,
and | have saved o little money. l
have been worked to death, and [ see
DO prospects for future advancement
| wish to go West, and either get q
place or start in business with my few
hundred dollars. What part of the
West would you advise me to go to?
| have thought of Kansas City and of
Minneapolis, but | know nothing of
either place.
1t all depends upon our young friend
himself whether he succeeds in the
West or not. But of one thing he
may be assured. He will not succeed
there unless he works as hard as he
has in New York. The west is o
very dangerous place for a young
man with few h undred dollars to
go to unless he is possessed of great
business shreWdness. The opportu-
mites are great there, to be sure; but
they are much greater for losing
money than many persons realize.
Kansas City business men are very
sharp, pushing, driving lot, and are
always ready to welcome anybody
with money, but our friend will have
to be very wise and wary with them.
This is also true of Minneapolis.
But why should our young friend
60 West? A great business man once
said that he would settle in New
York if he wanted to do any kind oI
bu siness, even to selling peanuts
If man can succeed in the West
with small capital to start with, he
can succeed in this city, and the
prizes Of business here are greater.
Besides very many business men
who have been successful in the
West have given up that field and
are coming by hundreds to New
York. But if our friend has made W
his mind to go West it makes little
difference whether he settles in Min
neapolis or Kansas City. Wherever
he goes he must work very hard tC
succeed. N y. Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
The Pulpit and the Press.

Together they lay in homely crib,
Two fax-hsired babes with eyes of blue;
In childish play and in daily toll
Toge ther upon one farm they grew;
Then one chose preaching the word OF grace
And one filled up an editors place.
The parson preached and expounded well
The Gospel truths and the power of prayer
His sermons-sweeter than Hermon's dew
His l2bors blessed with tender care;
But The church was stylish and well fenced
From the comnon saints and The elves oi
sin.
The editor toilci with weary brain,
TO steer the world in its destined way;
His words we're OF; cf en- earthly strain,
But he spread them broad oast-day by
day
On plain, unvarnished business plan.
Aud &c one called him pious man.
They died, apart, in the sells hour,
And winged their way TO the golden gate
Where the passon entered filei with joy.
To elaiu his sacfad and high estate.
Tie angles met hin with welcomes sweet
But led him oil to lowly seat.
The editor neckly entered in
And locked around FOR the hunblest placa,
But the angles-clustesin round about
While anthems hoed and songs Of grace,
Brought crowns of laurel and "ands of palm.
Ard chanted o'er him triumph psalm:
''Blessed is lie who overcomes,
Working bravely, demanding naushi;
Nothing expecting, he shall be crowned
With all the jewels his labor wrought
Ther they placed him upon his thcone.
Thus did the heirs come 10 their own.
Il. Ed4lr JJuoS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Early Bliss OF A SalvatDp Mar
riage-

At the marriage of the MarechaEe
Catherine, Gen. Booths daughter, to
Col. Clibborn at the Salvation Army
barracks in London there was q cnrk-
Gus scene The young woman, tail
and excitahie, as we'll as comely
creature, as soon as the marriage
was over sang song, of which one
line was not very encouraging TO tbe
new married husband. The line wass
"We'ii fight and never tire," and 70
illustrate her meaning ih worldly
fashion she squared off ct her husband
In true pugulistic shape, lodging her
head and shifting her ground, and
with much spirit she battered him
about considerably. The immense
crowd screamed and shouted. It
was too much for the excitable nature
of Gen. Booth. He dragged out his
venerable spouse, and they SPARED
right mefrity at each other. When
that tired them both couples began q
frenzied breakdown. hanging on each
others waists London Observer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Col. Fred Grant.

Col. Fred Grant, the eldest son Of
tie late general is said to be develop
ing into q man very much like his
father. and. in proof of this it Is told
that he is never seen without cigar
in his mouth.
Rubber soled canvas shoes are
called "sneaks."
The force OF example-When
your shoes are eight" your toss get
"corned."
The postmastership Of Malaria.
Va, goes begging. No one wants O
place just to be shaken out of it.
Always ready to make kick"
in the worla-the mule.
Death loves o shining mark.
That is why 1t kills and clears away
the hair on on old mans head
! -Baldheaded men have bad rep
utation from their habit of taking
nightcap on gcing to bed.
"A boy never thinks as hard as
when bulldog is after him and he is
after a soft place in q barbed wire
fence.
Portrait of lady. No. 6I3, in
the act of laying down novel.
Title, "Wenus Rising from the 'She.'"
The next time an Englishman
sepercifiousiy declares that this coun-
try has no ruins, just call his atteo-
tion to our peach crop.
Strawberries are good for rheu.
matism, and we have rheum for them.
"A Cincinnati man says he once
played chess with Abraham Lincoln.
As Mr.. Lincoln never spoke of it, he
probably felt properly ashamed of the
circumstance.
Glass dollars are being circulated
in New York, the glass being mixed
with the white metal to improve the
ring and prevent the counterfeit being
''seen through"
The Illinois Club, OF Chicago,
has the largest table ever made from
a single plank. 1t fs Is feet long and
6 wide, aud was cut from q California
redwood tree.
-"Young man." said an apostle,
"do y0l realize that when You retire
at night you may be called before
morning dawnss ~ hope so; Pm
young doctor and Tpeed encourage
ment of some kind"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Dog Days.

Dog days commenced on the 10th
of July, and will continue until Aug.
%. The ancient dog days were 40
in number, and extended from Aug.
4 to Sept. IA. They were SO called
by the Egyptian astronomers for the
reason that Sirius, the Dog Star. rose
with the sun during that period and
uniting its influence with that of Old
Sol, caused extreme heat and sick.
ness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
NO. 81
IfHe Lived.
4 small hog pu&d a big cIgaA

A small hog pufed big ckaA
His eyes bmIged out and his cheeks sank IN
He gulPsd rank fumes from his lips afs.
While msssies shook in his youthful chiH
His gills we're green, hns he smde smae,
He sat faT up ON the farmyard style.
And cooked his hat o'es his CLASSY eye,
Theu wunk wink at COW near tw.
The eerth SWAIN roRld, but rse sfile stood
Sill,
The tress rose up and the kid c4auled down;
He sroaned aioud, fx he ielt so i'll.
And knew that qiasr had '.lone him brown.,s
His keod vas light aod hts feet like lead
His cheeks grew white as linen spread.
While he weakly gasped, as he gazed afx.
"lf live, this here's INV last cisax~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Who Will Get the Money ?

James Lick died in San Francisco
10 years ago, leaving in the hands of
trustees an estate of about S., 100000
to be divided among various charit-
able and scientific societies. The es-
tate is yet unsettled, but the trustees
have drawn over Sl00,0O0 in salaries
and have paid out nearly $2O0,O 900 in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

Mrs d. l.. Dix, the founder of
Dixmont Hospital, and many other
benevolent institutions of kindred
character. and whose philanthropy,
and kindness of heart, was known far
and wide, died last week at the State
Lunatic Asylum at Trenton, N. j..
where she had been an inmate the
past Eve years. She was 80 years
old.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted tt
pcsser. deceased late OF Winfield twp, Butiel
20. Pa, ali persons knowing themselves 81 n
siebtel to said estate will make Immediate pay
Menf. ana those having claims against said es
tate viii present the same properly autnehticaG
for settlement -
JAMES HESSELGESSERl
DAVID HESSELGESSERr) Exrs.
April1s, 81. Leasufcvilie' butlei w. d.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Estate of Zephaniah Snyder,

LATE OF BRADY TUWtsoHIF,-DsO D.
Letters OF administration G. Il. A. on the eS
fate Zepnan1ah Snyder, late OF Brady Twp, But
Ter Co. Pa having been granted TO the unicr'
signed, all persons knowing themselves lndeoI,
oaymant and any having claims against said
ssiaie wIll present them duly authenticated
or settlement. ,-x,nr,, ,a-,,r
West Liberty 7. o., Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
VOL. XIV.
Administrators Notice.

Letters OF Administration having been grant
cd 70 the undersigned on the estate OF Franklin
Fisher. late OF Allegheny township, decd. notice
is hereby given to all parties knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate to make immedl-
ate payment, and those having CLAIMS a5aiIss ted
for setflement. BARBARA FIsHKR,l Admr,s
w. A. FISHER,
Sandy Point, Butler Co., Pa.
A. f. Reiher Atty,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

ACT II.-ScENE 2-Time Il am. Eater throng OF
people, old men, young men, Ladies', emil
tiren, managing natTOns with fnarrllran!e
dauFhter5. VINO with one accord IaiflJ
Shrek with delight at the wonderful bar
gains shown. The beautiful young lady,
Cinderella finds some jewelefy, par o oi
pair ol Hose THAT set her of so eAqnisitely
that n dude from Unionviile ami Il young
Ilan from Greece City both propose;aS the
irrcsistaBic suits, Cinderella decides TO
patrouize home industries and accepts
him The UnionyIlle dude TALKS OF GUels,
suicides &C., but decides not 20 leave THIS
world while he can get clothing. so cheap
at ID. a. HECk'S Great Emporium
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

The Legislature at its last sess-
ion took action looking to the exten-
sion of a system o weather signals
to the rural districts throughout the
State, under the direction of the
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. and
in connection with the United States
Signal Service. The object aimed at
is TO supply daily information in ad.
vance to the people of the country
districts as to the weather probabili-
ties, by system of signals located
at MANY points.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
D A. HECK.

Cinderella and her husband about to de-
part for Mt. Chestnut (this is no che5tnuO
The Uniouyilie dude. = dude no longer but
rich business man in the city Of Butter.
Population 10009, noted chiefly fOr being
the most enterpIising city in The county,
and Tor fair dealing and fOr the fact ID. A.
HECK'S Emporium, Duify's Block, is The
headquarters for good goods, fair dealing
and low prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
ACT II.-scENE 3.--Time ten years later:
uECK,S Largest EMPORIUM

Ten years are supposed TO Lave elapsed
ID. A. l1ECk'S store quadrupled III size;
Butler a metropolis. Arrival OF several
excursions electric trains ana a nuinoeI
OF balloons with crowds OF people to 5Gy
Clothing, Underwear
Hats, Caps, Collars,
Neck Ties, Hosiery.
Suspenders, HaEdkerehiefs,
Umbrellas, Trunks.
Nalises, Satchels,
Eill and Pocketbooks,
Cloth. Hair and Tooth Brushes
and innumcfaDic other articles Which
space forDids to mention. Scores OF pros
porous men and plump matrons gather
around the proprietor, oil agreeing that
their rise In the world began from the mo-
ment they began to buy their goods rom
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
EUTT.Eg. - 2 Il

Until further notice. THIS powerful work Is q
wonderful and variegated combination or
tragica comedy, and colG.cal tragedy
ana never fails 10 bring down the house.
The actors are all Stars. Tie cOstunil5
will be . strong feature. The following DElehy
outlined Is the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

Many man finds it difficult to
"rise with the lark" who is not trOub-
led at all about being out all night
ION the lark"
The weakest goes to the wall,
but he is weaker when he gets out of
the street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

AL viii now join In singing:-
How d. A. Heck is selling clothes,
Way down at bed rock
Just watch the crowd that daily goes
To u. A. Hcoks in Duffy Block.
Curtain fails to slow but sure music.